Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Acknowledgments vii
4. 1 1914 or 1919? The Aetiology of a Disordered World 1
5. Internationalism and Political Disorder
6. 2 The Great War and the Political Conditions of Internationalism 21
7. 3 Setting Out on a Long Irenic Campaign: The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Prepares the Construction of a Peaceful World Order, 1910–1920 48
8. 4 Three Visions of Internationalism: European Socialists after the First World War 67
9. Between Order and Disorder: The Case of France
10. 5 Historical Dissent and the Contested Peace of 1919 in France 91
11. 6 Not So Republican after All? The Ambiguous End of the Great War in Alsace-Lorraine, 1918–1919 108
12. 7 The “Right to Reparations,” a Legal Concept in Post-war France 131
13. 8 The Wilsonians: When the Traditional Order Creates Disorder (1918–1919) 148
14. Science, Gender, and Race in a Disordered Post-war World
15. 9 “Building for Peace”: American Chemist William Noyes behind Reconciliation Efforts (1919–1924) 167
16. 10 So That Our Sons Have Not Died in Vain: Calls for Peace from Pacifist and Non-pacifist Mothers after the Great War 183
17. 11 “No Women of the World Hate War and Seek Peace More Than the Colored Women”: Mary Church Terrell’s Bid for Racial Justice and Women’s Rights in 1919 200
18. Contributors 225
19. Index 229